rstonge

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by rstonge 16y ago

   If you have constant return (e.g. 5%) this will show up as a linear growth function on a log scale. It will be exponential on a normal scale, which over time gets very steep. Using a log scale allows you to compare the growth rates of dif
2. 2.▲
   by rstonge 17y ago

   I use DTN's NxCore for US Level I real-time data (last sale + bid/ask updates). The feed is excellent, but costs $500 per month. Here is the link: http://www.dtnmarketaccess.com/
3. 3.▲
   by rstonge 18y ago

   SQL queries would be really good. I have been in many situations where I would like to do a simple query on a large spreadsheet and can't so I have to resort to programming. Most of the time it is not worth the effort, so I don't bother.
4. 4.▲
   by rstonge 18y ago

   tptacek's forth point is probably correct. You also may need to bring in someone with a series 7 license to close the sale. It's just the government looking after you for your own good. tptacek's third point is moot as you will be getting
5. 5.▲
   by rstonge 18y ago

   The main issue here is: does the company allow the early employee to sell shares from an executed option when there is no public market for the shares. Most companies don't allow these shares to be sold (or have right of first refusal on a